I shared a picture of a bottle.
That’s it.
No claims. No dosing. No sales pitch. Just a photo of fenbendazole, a veterinary dewormer that’s quietly gaining traction in alternative cancer conversations. Within hours, I was restricted on Facebook.
Why? Because we’ve reached a point where showing an object—one that's legally sold over the counter—is enough to trigger censorship.
Let’s talk about why.
The Fenbendazole Controversy
Fenbendazole has been used safely for decades in animals to treat parasites. But in recent years, people like Joe Tippens have come forward with remarkable personal stories of using it as part of their cancer recovery protocol. Tippens’ testimony, paired with emerging studies, suggests that fenbendazole might do more than kill worms—it might interfere with cancer cell growth by disrupting microtubules, suppressing glucose uptake, and activating tumor-suppressor pathways like p53.
That doesn’t mean it’s a cure.
It means it deserves conversation. Inquiry. Research. Not a digital muzzle.
When Curiosity Gets You Flagged
Censorship isn’t new. But what we’re seeing now is a full-court press against anything that threatens pharmaceutical profit margins. If a low-cost veterinary drug with a solid safety profile starts getting attention for human benefit—especially for something as lucrative as cancer—it’s a problem for the system.
Not for you.
Not for me.
For them.
Not for me.
For them.
So instead of allowing public discussion, they flag the word. They shadowban the post. They restrict the account. They protect the narrative.
And they hope you stop asking questions.
But Here’s the Thing: I Won’t.
I’m not here to tell you what to take. I’m not suggesting you self-medicate or replace your doctor with a podcast. What I am saying is this:
If you’re not allowed to talk about a worm medicine…
What else aren’t you allowed to talk about?
What else aren’t you allowed to talk about?
This isn’t about fenben.
It’s about the freedom to think, explore, and challenge the mainstream without punishment.
It’s about the freedom to think, explore, and challenge the mainstream without punishment.
💡 Bottom Line:
Censorship is a red flag. And when you see it—especially around something that’s already publicly available and well-tolerated—it’s time to lean in, not back away.
Censorship is a red flag. And when you see it—especially around something that’s already publicly available and well-tolerated—it’s time to lean in, not back away.
We were never supposed to be passive patients.
We were meant to be active participants.
We were meant to be active participants.
Stay curious. Stay bold. And stay tuned. I’ll keep saying what needs to be said.
– Nurse Tanya
Awakened Wellness | For the Brave. The Fed Up. The Ready.
Awakened Wellness | For the Brave. The Fed Up. The Ready.
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